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Fertility preservation and pregnancy in cancer patients Fedro A Peccatori, MD PhD European Institute of Oncology European School of Oncology Milan, ITA 5th ESO-ESMO Latin American Masterclass in Clinical Oncology

Fertility preservation and pregnancy in cancer patients ... · Fertility preservation and pregnancy in cancer patients Fedro A Peccatori, MD PhD European Institute of Oncology European

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Fertility preservation and pregnancy in cancer

patients

Fedro A Peccatori, MD PhD

European Institute of Oncology

European School of Oncology

Milan, ITA

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Personal financial interests: I received honoraria in the last 5 years on

occasional basis from Roche, Astra Zeneca, Clovis, Takeda, Ipsen, PrIME

Non-financial interests: I am member of ASCO, ESMO, AIOM and ESGO

Other: I act as Scientific Director of the European School of Oncology

NO CONFLICTS OF INTERESTS FOR THIS PRESENTATION

Declaration of interests

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Fertility issues and fertility preservation in cancer patients

Cancer during pregnancy

Plan of the talk

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Fertility concerns of cancer patients

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657 patients, median age 32.9 years

57% seriously concerned about sterility

29% did not comply to their treatment because of fertility issues

Fertility concerns of breast cancer patients

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Fertility preservation, doctors’ perspective

32% of patients did not recall discussing fertility issues with their doctors

37% of doctors never read fertility preservation guidelines

49% of doctors were confused about safety of pregnancy after cancer

Ruddy KJ, et al. J Clin Oncol. 2014;32(11):1151-1156. Lambertini M, et al. Submitted to The Breast, 2018 Biglia N, et al. Gynecol Endocrinol. 2015;31(6):458-464.

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Stensheim et al; Int J Cancer 2011

Analysis adjusted foreducation level, previous pregnancyage

0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5

Breast cancer

Epithelial ovarian cancer

Cervical cancer

Acute leukemia

Germ cell tumors

Brain tumors

All cancers

Hodgkin's lymphoma

Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma

Melanoma

Thyroid cancer

Pregnancy rate after cancer: not all alike

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Main determinants of infertility after oncological treatment

Age

Treatment

Disease

Fertility preservation access

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Age

Broekmans FJ et al; Endocrine Reviews, 2009

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Stearns et al; Nature Rev Cancer, 2006

Treatment

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Disease

23.201 women with cancer <40 y

Fewer pregnancies than expected:

SIR 0.62 (95%CI 0.60-0.63)

Cervical and breast cancer:

SIR 0.31 and 0.36, respectively

Anderson RA et al; Human Reprod, 2018

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Fertility preservation access

Only 5% of young cancer patients had access to fertility

preservation techniques

Main reasons:

• Oncologists not aware of fertility preservation techniques

• Too little time

• Reimbursement issues

• Concerns about safety of ovarian stimulation

Letourneau JM et al; Cancer 2012

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Breast cancer and impact on fertility

- Most frequent above 35 years

- High impact of adjuvant treatments

- Low awareness/access to fertility preservation

- High fear of pregnancy

- Endocrine-responsive disease

- Hormonal treatment

- Effects of pregnancy on breast cancer recurrence/mortality?-

0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5

Breast cancer

Epithelial ovarian cancer

Cervical cancer

Acute leukemia

Germ cell tumors

Brain tumors

All cancers

Hodgkin's lymphoma

Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma

Melanoma

Thyroid cancer

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Safety of pregnancy after breast cancer: meta-analysis

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14 studies7 case control studies4 population based studies3 hospital based studies

1244 cases e 18145 controlsFollow-up 5-30 years

Sensitivity analysis and subgroup analysis

Safety: meta-analysis

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Safety: meta-analysis

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Safety: multicentre study according to ER status

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Retrospective, multicenter cohort study (7 Institutions)

333 cases with pregnancy after breast cancer874 non pregnant controls matched for ER, stage, adjuvant treatment, age, year at diagnosis (+ healthy mother effect)

Primary endpoint: DFS ER+ pts.(Two sided test a= 5% , b=20% , 226 events and 645 pts for HR 0.65)

Secondary endpoints: DFS in ER- pts., OS

Subgroup analysis: DFS according to timing of pregnancyDFS according to breastfeeding

Safety: multicentre study according to ER status

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DFS in ER+ patientsMedian F-UP: 7.2 years

Safety: long term follow-up according to ER status

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OS in ER+ patientsMedian F-UP: 7.2 years

Safety: long term follow-up according to ER status

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Inform, plan, act

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Guidelines

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Prompt use of fertility preservation techniques

Controlled ovarian stimulation and oocyte freezing

Ovarian tissue harvesting

LHRHa during chemotherapy

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Controlled ovarian stimulation and oocyte freezing

First choice up to 40y

Results according to age

No doubts about safety also for endocrine responsive

tumors (+Letrozole)

Random start and double stimulation

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Kim J, et al. J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 2016;101(4):1364-1371. Rodriguez-Wallberg KA, et al. Breast Cancer Res Treat. 2018;167(3):761-769.

FP = 120Control = 217

FP = 145Control = 351

SINGLE CENTER STUDY (US)

MULTICENTRICREGISTRY-BASED COHORT STUDY (SWE)

Controlled ovarian stimulation in breast cancer

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Ovarian tissue harvesting

Only choice in prepubertal girls

No need of ovarian stimulation

Results according to age

Restoration of endocrine function

2 surgical operations

Tumor cell contamination ?5t

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Mas

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ical O

ncolo

gy

LHRHa during chemotherapy

Easy to implement and cheap

No need of ovarian stimulation

Data convincing only in breast cancer

16% less amenorrhea after chemotherapy

Impact on % of subsequent pregnancies less clear

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LHRHa during chemotherapy for breast cancer

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Premature-Ovarian Insufficiency Rate

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

14.1%

GnRHa Group

n = 363 Control Group

n = 359

30.9%

OR* 0.38 (95% CI 0.26–0.57) P<.001 Meta-analysis approach

*Odds ratio (OR) adjusted for age, estrogen receptor status, type and duration of chemotherapy administered

Overall (I≤=0%,p=0.73) 51/363 111/359

GBG-37 ZORO

OPTION

Study

UCSF-led trial

POEMS/SWOG S0230

PROMISE-GIM6

6/28

GnRHa

21/95

Events/pts

3/26

5/66

16/148

13/29

Control

41/107

Events/pts

2/21

15/69

40/133

0.37 (0.25, 0.57)

0.54 (0.14, 2.07)

0.41 (0.20, 0.81)

OR (95% CI)

1.17 (0.14, 9.55)

0.33 (0.10, 1.14)

0.29 (0.15, 0.57)

0.37 (0.25, 0.57)

0.54 (0.14, 2.07)

0.41 (0.20, 0.81)

OR (95% CI)

1.17 (0.14, 9.55)

0.33 (0.10, 1.14)

0.29 (0.15, 0.57)

1.0982 1 10.2

GnRHa better Control better

Lambertini M, et al. Cancer Res. 2018;78(4 Suppl)

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GnRHa Group: 37/359 (10.3%)

vs

Control Group: 20/367 (5.5%)

IRR* 1.83 (95% CI 1.06-3.15)

P = .030

Meta-analysis approach

GnRHa

Group

n = 37

Number (%)

Control

Group

n = 20

Number (%)

Age distribution, years

≤40

≥41

37 (100)

0 (0.0)

20 (100)

0 (0.0)

Estrogen receptor status

Positive

Negative

6 (16.2)

31 (83.8)

2 (10.0)

18 (90.0)

IRR, Incidence rate ratio

Overall (I≤=0%,p=0.85) 37/359 20/367

POEMS/SWOG S0230

PROMISE-GIM6

Study

OPTION

22/105

8/148

GnRHa

Events/pts

7/106

12/113

3/133

Control

Events/pts

5/121

1.82 (1.05, 3.14)

1.77 (0.87, 3.57)

2.52 (0.67, 9.50)

IRR (95% CI)

1.54 (0.49, 4.85)

1.82 (1.05, 3.14)

1.77 (0.87, 3.57)

2.52 (0.67, 9.50)

IRR (95% CI)

1.54 (0.49, 4.85)

1.105 1 9.5

Control better GnRHa better

Post treatment pregnancy rate

Lambertini M, et al. Cancer Res. 2018;78(4 Suppl)

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Median follow-up = 5.0 years (IQR, 3.0–6.3 years)

*Hazard ratio adjusted for age, estrogen receptor status, type and duration of chemotherapy administered and tumor stageIQR, interquartile range

0

20

40

60

80

100

Dis

ea

se F

ree

Su

rviv

al (%

)

402 356 323 286 240 174GnRHa group

407 352 322 268 232 172Control groupNumber at risk

0 1 2 3 4 5

Time Since Random Assignment (years)

Control group 407 67 80.0

GnRHa group 402 69 79.5

TREATMENT Patients Events DFS

All Patients

HR* 1.01 (95% CI 0.72–1.42)

P = .999

0

20

40

60

80

100

Overa

ll S

urv

iva

l (%

)

404 370 350 313 265 199GnRHa group

408 362 342 291 254 188Control groupNumber at risk

0 1 2 3 4 5

Time Since Random Assignment (years)

Control group 408 44 86.3

GnRHa group 404 33 90.2

TREATMENT Patients Events OS

All Patients

HR* 0.67 (95% CI 0.42–1.06)

P = .083

Dis

ease

-Fre

e S

urv

ival

, %

Ove

rall

Surv

ival

, %

Time Since Random Assignment, Years Time Since Random Assignment, Years

Disease Free Survival & Overall Survival

Lambertini M, et al. Cancer Res. 2018;78(4 Suppl)

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Fertility issues and fertility preservation in cancer patients

Cancer during pregnancy

Plan of the talk

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Epidemiology

de Haan J et al, Lancet Oncol 2018

- 1/100 cancers in reproductive age are diagnosed during pregnancy- 1/1000 pregnancies are complicated with cancer

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Epidemiology (by age at diagnosis)

Berry et al, JCO 1999

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Epidemiology (by year of diagnosis)

Stensheim et al 2009, JCO 27: 45ff

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Increasing age at pregnancy (temporal trend)

Stensheim et al 2009, JCO 27: 45ff

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Diagnosis

Diagnosis of gestational cancer is frequently delayed

- misinterpretation of symptoms

breast nodule

changing mole

vaginal discharge

- physician and patient denial

2 young 4 cancer

- diagnostic difficulties

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* Without gadolinium

Safe Not safe

Breast Ultrasound

Mammogram

MRI with gadolinium

Chest X-rays, Low dose CT scan

(first trimester)

DW-MRI*

X-rays, CT scan

(beyond first

trimester)

Abdomen Ultrasound /DW-MRI* CT scan

Bone DW-MRI* Bone scan

Brain DW-MRI*

Whole body DW-MRI* PET scan

Staging

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Diffusion-weighted MRI

• Exploits random motion of free water molecules within tissues

• In highly cellular tissues (cancer) water molecules movement is restricted and this can be detected in T2 sequences

• No need of contrast media/gadolinium

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In most series, cancers diagnosed during pregnancy have the same biologic characteristics compared to non gestational cancers, but

- the jury is still out for endocrine responsive tumors

- changes in blood flow can account for rapid tumor growth (breast, cervix)

- No detrimental effect of the so called “pregnancy immunosuppression”

Biology and prognosis

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Even if prognosis can be severe due to diagnostic delay and biology, it is not influenced by gestation for most tumor types.

Pregnancy termination does not ameliorate prognosis, unless effective treatment is excessively postponed (consider also gestational age, tumor stage and growth rate).

Biology and prognosis

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Higher risk of abortion in 1st and early 2nd

trimester (RR=1.5)

Blood pressure monitoring !

No increased risk of abortion for

non-abdominal surgery

Duncan PG et al. Anesthesiology 1986 64 790ffGentilini O et al. EJSO 2005 31 232 ffRing A et al. JCO 2005 23 4192

Surgery during pregnancy

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Peccatori F et al; Ann Oncol 2013

Usually contraindicated

- Increased risk of fetal malformation, mental retardation with radiation exposure > 100-200 mGy

- This dose is not reached if RT to sites away from uterus (e.g. brain, head/neck) with adequate shielding

- Yet, uncertainty regarding risk of cancer / sterility in offspring exists even with low doses

Radiation during pregnancy

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Cardonick E et al; Lancet Oncol 2004

Chemotherapy during pregnancy

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Malformation rate 20%

First trimester

Chemotherapy during pregnancy

Cardonick E et al; Lancet Oncol 2004

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The role of placenta

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Number Drug detected in fetus (n) % drug detected in fetus

Doxorubicin 15 6 7.5 ± 3.2

Epirubicin 11 8 4.0 ± 1.6

Paclitaxel 11 7 1.4 ± 0.8

Docetaxel 9 0 0

Cyclophosphamide 4 3 25.1 ± 6.3

Carboplatin 7 7 57.5 ± 14.2

DOXORUBICIN EPIRUBICIN

van Calsteren et al; Gynecol Oncol 2011

Maternal/fetal transfer of chemotherapy (monkeys)

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Ring, 2005 Hahn, 2006 Peccatori, 2009 Loibl, 2012

Study type Retrospective Prospective Prospective Prospective

Multicentric Monocentric Monocentric Registry

N. 28 57 20 197

Regimen A(E)C=16CMF=12

FAC (100%) Weekly E (100%) A-based=178A(E)C (n=55) Taxane=14CMF=15

Median gestational W at chemo

W20 (15 – 33) W23 (11 – 34) W19 (16 – 30) W24 (NR)

Median gestational W at delivery

W37 (30 – 40) W37 (29 – 42) W35 (28 – 40) W37 (32 – 42)

Congenital malformations 0 3/57 (5%) 1/20 (5%) 8/179 (4.5%)

Ring A et al; JCO 2005, Hahn et al; Cancer 2006; Peccatori F et al; BCRT 2009, Loibl S et al; Lancet Oncol 2012

Anthracyclines during pregnancy

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Number

- Breast cancer

- Other

55

39

16

- Paclitaxel

- Docetaxel

- Both

33

19

3

Neonatal outcome

- Mean Gestational age at delivery

- Foetal weight

- Early preterm delivery

- Foetal complications

- Foetal malformations

W 36

2400 g

1 (2%)

Anaemia (n=1), neutropenia (n=1)

Pyloric stenosis (n=1)

Mir O et al; Ann Oncol 2010, Cardonick E et al; Ann Oncol 2012

Taxanes during pregnancy

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Number

- Cisplatin

- Carboplatin

48

47

1

Regimen - Single agent (61.7%)

- Combination with bleomycin, or taxanes (38.3%)

Neonatal outcome

- Mean Gestational age at delivery

- Foetal weight

- Foetal complications

- Foetal malformations

W 33

2200 g

++ creatinin (n=1), intraventricular hge (n=1), hypoglycemia (n=1), hypotension (n=1)

None

Zagouri F et al; Obstet Gynecol 2013

Cisplatin and carboplatin during pregnancy

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Anthracycline (N=328), Taxanes (N=84), Platinum (N=74)

Around 10-20% of patients experienced pregnancy complications.

Need for specialized obstetrical care!

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Child’s behavior, general health, hearing and growth was reported as in a general population

Most of the children have an age-adequate neurological development (intelligence, attention, memory) and cardiac function

Prematurity was frequently encountered, and was associated with impairment in cognitive development

Long term effects of gestational chemotherapy on children (n=70)

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0

5

10

15

20

25

30

Nu

mb

er

<34 weeks 34-37 weeks >37 weeksn=23

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

Nu

mb

er

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

Nu

mb

er

IQ score increases with 2.5 (95% CI:1.2-3.9) for each week increase in pregnancy duration (p= 0.0003).

Long term effects of gestational chemotherapy on children (n=70)

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Peccatori F et al, Nature Rev Clin Oncol 2015

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Conclusions

Effective fertility preservation and care of pregnant cancer

patients need:

Organization

Knowledge

Involvement of all actors (oncologists, ob/gyn, psychologists, family)

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Conclusions

Effective fertility preservation and care of pregnant cancer

patients need:

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Thank you!

Fedro Alessandro Peccatori, MD PhD European Institute of Oncology IRCCS, European School of OncologyMilan, Italy

[email protected]@eso.net

+393498357703

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